davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

The Gounod Choral Society = another name IN
wha' {. practically the chog ~ -. Loo's Romar
Catholic ChWch and hsS nm calne-f and Z" n-cicn.l "a
conductor I'm Wi!iiin Edward Muligan. Tho MT
t"ria' {, npt OF ~rcr9l excellence bu much ha- beer
done for ~ by Nr Nr'i,ln a. was coldencei at 4
q. cri r'yc0 .a-f ri1f in Click"rinc Han TIL
rrn' pal a'Hr" II the pr -Tammc Nrndrl>-ohni
,r'ns OF the Forty-ecoud Psalm which. wish rhc x
cc'uou Of tlc final chorus. 'va. sung 90 \. lly
crolfilic manner :, far co' ~,"ae,- Of nton, of
and pc ion wcro concerned -" Psalm III thu
>,conl part of lie programme
Tn fist pert was misconancou, IN q aracter ant
consisted ~ d. fo owing piece Air and variations for
crg'r. Gu'lmnut lNr NH gam: Ave Vcrum,'
Gounld 0hc Socio'v): baritone air hom " Don Scbas
tiauo. rpnVctu VI. ~orii'. airau-.i,r Tor PIANO
forte or.in. violin ,nd vio oncelo IF Largo by
beethoven and M romance from (hop'n's + minor
concerto tlla eel by Car Walter. Mr. Null gan Edward
irrnaL end lrcdori,H B"r:ncrl; two songs sung by
Jo crhnc II Clair. Rordo I'm y min for two piano
fultrs. composed by Carl water ail played hy thu
coWpu e. ald MI ARA onto, AMI q duo ard rhlrul
f. m au orato p entitled Mary VA glalcn. COmpO>cC
ly Martin Eoc0cr. Berlin mu,l ian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
WED DIN Is.


MISS Caroline Graiiclder. la shrr Of \. L. 81 afol.
Der was married TO Nathan kaufman at Dclm0ncO's
last evening at 6 80 o'clock The ceremony which
was performed by Rabbi Goithcii took Place undcr
bower II flowers. There were bridesmaids The
bride wore a handsome gown Of heavy white satin.
trimmed with IOnt lace, tullc veil and handsome
diamonds. The ushrrs vcnr SInucl kre.>cr. Edward
Jacobs. lSdOr Berg, Oscar Meyer Michael Kings Charles
kai,he ami Theodore Gucleuhciner. After the ccle.
mony there were general cong auatiOns and a dinner
served at small tables H. the ballroom. Dancing fol
lowed
CARLISLE, Penn, Dec 81 (Spec0).-One Of the most
fashionable weddings for many years took place hero
tins evening in the -, Johns Ep >,Opal ,hurch The
contracting parties w'r Lieutenant John T. GuilfO lc,
Of the OH "a airy. stationed AT 70 trcs Monroe. ID
Miss Su.an -. Lane. daughter oi Colonel William y.
Lane, Of carlisle a Ietr "a officer Of the United States
Army. Lieutenant J. ". 81 niDn of the o. Cavalry,
appeared a. hc-' man, and Nj, katc Elliot. Of San
Eaun-rO. daughter OF General Elliot. maid Of
honor Tho ridc,Wad- Miss Hatch. Fort Rob n
sIu. Sob Nis- G Eidile ih lad"ipla. Mis- ". B.i-
die. carlisle; Ms Frcrlaud. Richmond. Va: Mss
ia.rl. Caili-l Us Pa KEEP carlisle Ni,s Cable car
Isle. Mis- Neil. Columbus. Ohio. Tho n,hers wrTo
{. 90. Cahrath 5th lavalry. Vow York Iarhor: W G.
Brown. Isl C7vary Vc-t Point !. G.. ". Brooks. IN
Ar'l'"r: = Tootc An Artillery: ". W Cihson. CIR
rartown Pom ~ r"an Bo-ler. L. VI Billle ir. and
Parker Moore. Carl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
7EMPER4NCE or THE HILL BRAND.

One of the delegates at the Anti-Saloon Con-
ference Of last week expressed himself as in
favor Of a Temperance bill that Governor Hill
would sign. But he failed to indicate what
sort Of a bill that would be. Ills proposition,
however, plcascs The Albany Argus" which
prctcnds to find i'm it the admission that Gov
crnor Hill was the best judge of temperance
measures" "1hc Argus" adds that " the Gov
crnor is getting at last the credit for his good
Judgment in yctcng the Crosby and Ncddcr
schemes"
The sort Of a temperance bill to which Gov
crnor Hill could atliX his signature would be a
curiosity. 1t would Of necessity be a measure
unon which the art Of how not to do it had
exhausted AL its resources. Belonging as the
Governor does to party whose cornerstone
is the saloon, it is morally certain that he would
kill any piece Of legislation that came before
him 10 which the rum power objected Pubic
sentiment, plainly declared, demanded the pas
sage of the Crosby BILL 1t provided for high
license, but the Governor vetoed it. Then the
Ncddcr bill was put through. 1t provided for
tax relief and incidentally operated rs a rcStrc-
ton upon incompetence, but the Governor
vetoed II. NOI uIu any ollt VI HIS ll'ul'IldHto
in either the Senate or Assembly cndcavor TO
have any alternative measure passed. The
unmStakablc attitude Of the Democratic Gov
cInor and the Democratic minority in the Lcgis
Ilturc was one Of hostility to any kind of a
temperance bIl. They said by their actions
Hands of the saloon"
In his annual message Of last year the Gov
crnor suggested to the Legislature the kind Of
bill providing for IA Constitutional Convention
which in his judgment ought to be passed. 1t
might be well in case ne has views on tenn
pcrancc which he desires to see incorporated
in a bill to set them forth in his next message.
Artcmus Ward was accustomed TO say to his
audience: have gifts Of cloqucncc, but |
haven't got them with me this evening" We
suspect that the Governor labors under the
same embarrassment in regard to his tenn
pcrancc views He has got them. but he has
never got them with him-that is never to any
extent that alarm, the saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
TVT VOPfL or IT.

The narrow escape from an appalling acct
dent on the SNth-ayc. elevated road VIII
not make the present management any more
popular. and certainty Will not cause the pub
lie 10 regard with any greater favor the PROPOSE
ton to add to the number Of elevated roads.
The cause OF the accident, which SO nearly
resulted in a shocking casualty, was oDNlou>I!
gross acknowledgement and carclcSSncNS on the
part II those having charge Of the alterations
in progress at that point. There ought not to
be the slightest difficulty in FIXING the lc~pon-
sibility and the public ought. at least, to be
able TO feel sure that they viii be IN 10 further
danger from the culpablc men. a less I'M
pOrtant but still not unimportant feature OF
The affair was the outrage committed on nun
dlcds Of passengers in allowing them 10 buy
tickets and enter trains, although IT was known
that the road was blocked, and III many cases
passengers were carried only far enough to be
halted between stations, where escape was i'm
possible, to wait there nearly an hour. This
was an exhibition Of brutal Indifference to the
public comfort. The moment the block oc-
cured it should have been notified TO every
station and every person who applied Ion a
ticket should have been told that long delay
was probable 1t hardly seems possible That
this wrong committed SIMPLY
for the sake Of the money involved.
though it would be public ser
vice if some one who was subjected
to this incXcusablc imposition should cndcavor
to punish the company for it through It's pocket
nerve 1t is more likely that it was the work
ing out Of the ostrich-likc idea to which rail
road officials Of the bloclhead type stubbornly
ciing,-that the way to uanqu'lIzc the pubic
mind in case Of accidents is to deny all knowl-
edge Of them and to use every method OF con
ccamcnt and myStiicatlOn, thus stimulating
rumor and suspicion often to 4 painful degree
The simple method Of telling the truth at first,
which will have to be told at last. never seems
to occur to them. 1t is IA much better way,
and the management Of the elevated roads will
find it wise TO adopt it.
The incident serves to emphasize the need
that these roads shall be subjected to some
adcauatc supervision by the authorities. 1t is
indeed monstrous that they should be allowed
TO enjoy the enormously valuable franchises
they have received from the city, without beng
held to a strict account for the performance
Of their duties We do not speak now OF their
persistent defiance Of the law IN large matters,
their Selling Of parks. roofing over OF Streets
erection of buildings where they have no right
to build, all Of which preach the worst form Of
anarchy-thc disregard of the law by the rich
and powerful We refer to the fact that the
roads arc not subjected to any supervision, as
they should be. with regard to the number Of
trains run at all hours Of the day, the speed
attained, and all the many details which affect
the comfort of passengers. When VIC have
reached the point where administration is
scientifically studied, as it is in older countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

Mr. Thomas ha, arranged an extremely interesting
programme for thu fourth Young Peoples Matinee
which IS TO take place seluway Hall on next Saiur
DAY afternoon \ New-York musician. J. C. Rictzcl
contribute, suite made mp Of popular folk tun $ and
Mir Frederick Grant Gleason. a Chicago musician and
writer on n, stlr Of The Tribune" OF that city, VIII
exhibit his mctlc In OF, LrStral prelude TO ono
Nlsconti" Mr.. SchrcacrS Will play concerto io'
clarinet hy tal Bacrmann. and there viii be another
novelty lu m shape of overture by Hetutnt
Cra,dcucI The other cOmpoS tons VIII De SAM
~arns', Malchr llcroqur" List, iouue mn nun
cu.n rhatSoy. >chlc OTIS theme and variations rom
the II minor quartet, DafeomS>Ay's "t OSaischoquo
and Inc nNrrtnrn 10 :" Iannhluscr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
rtKr err 0f rHr wvIGEfNTS

TfHF err or the IVVIGEfN7N
The relations between the United states
Treasury Department and the Emigration Com
mission Of Ncw-York Stalc are strained and
unI i.a,ant In the Treasury Is now lying a
fund Of more than SlOO,O 900, accumulated from
the hcad-taN ON hmm grants. OF course this
money should be applied TO caring for tn"
people who remain IN charge Of the Commits
sioncrs until they leave the metropolis for their
destinations. and To keeping mp the hospitals
for the sick But the Democratic Official, At
Washington have taken an unju,tiiablc posi-
ton. They insist on managing the affair, Of
this department as if IT were "A branch Of the
Federal Government directly under their own
jurisdiction. 1t is nothing Of the sort. 1t is
part Of the public service Of this state.
The attitude Of the Washington officials
toward the Commissioners here has been any
thing but fair and manly. They wish to pry
into the minor details Of every minute division
Of the immigration wor, here, and TO impose
terms upon the Commissioners rs 10 the per
Torrance Of their duties. These Commissioners
are responsible TO the Government and people
Of New York State. and the Treasury Depart
mcnt has no right to dictate to them III the
manner il has been trying 10 do. II IS wrong
and a dis grace that the money accumulated in
the Treasury from the immigrants IS not APP
piled to It's proper use. but - iyng idle The
October bills Of the Emigration Department
have been paid. but the accounts for June,
July August and September have not been
settled. The Commissioners appear to have
been carrying out in good faith the contract
with the United States Treasury as Interpreted
by the best legal talent. and the Democratic
schemes to interfere IN the details Of the ser
yico here seem to be warranted neither by law
nor by considerations Of public policy.
Tho Treasury Department has been persistent
i'm IT, efforts to cmbarass and cripple the Emf
grafton Commissioners. It's spirit has not only
been dominccrng in general but petty mean
and spitcful in PARTICULARS Its way Of doing
things has been characteristic Of the Demo-
cratic plan OF treating every department or
commission which is not completely controlled
by partisan Democrats. II is apparently the
purpose in Washington to hinder the Com.
mssioncrs in their abOrs az much rs possible,
in order that by some tIckcry or device, some
stratagcm or raid similar to those in which
Governor Hill so frequently INDUCES, the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

many foreign manufacturers who DO enormous
injury to a great American industry by faise
invoices and fraudulent undcrvaluatlons
John F. Plummcr in some terse and forcible
words, referred to President Cicvcland's attack
on the American woollen manufactures. III
the free-trade Democrats who are so anxious to
break down American industries had been pres
cnt they might have heard some things to set
them thinking. 1t is a pity indeed that the
whole Democratic majority at Washington does
not listen to the truth from the lips Of men
whose services are Of inCstimablc value III
building up the prosperity of this Ecpubic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
in stating that "The POST is the Governors
favorite Albany paper.

The Bridge railroad last year carried nearly
$4,000, 600 passengers without accident and with
delays averaging only eighty seconds in every
twenty-four hours. The average is now 10000
passengers daily. That is a good record. The
number of people who walked over was less than
3 600. 0OO 1t is clear that the principal use OF
the Bridge is as "a railway structure and every
energy should be applied to perfect the railway
ARRANGEMENTS and meet the constantly Increasing
demand. This is tho urgent question. There Is
no use of talking about extensions at either end
until the railway has been brought TO such con-
dition that further Improvement is unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
1yDyyG 4 FOREIGN MONOPOLY.

Tho official correspondence respecting the
bonding Of the Canadian Pacific fully SuStains
the charges made in these columns. 1t shows
that the Administration voluntarily sulrcn-
dcrcd to a foreign corporation a great share OF
fbc continental traffic. The original applica-
ton was made informally by the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company in August, 1856. The
Treasury Department promptly acqucscrd, but
pointed out certain irregularities in the appllca-
ton and suggested alterations IN the form so as
to make il conform to the Revised Statutes.
The amended application was filed on March
in accordance with the Sccrctarys suGGcs-
tions The routes were named, showing that
the Canadian Pacific intended to compete with
the Northern Pacific and other American con-
tincnta railways in delivering freight in st.
Iouis. Chicago. Ncw-York and Boston. Solicit
tor McCuc in an opinion dated April -. IN
formed Secretary Fairchld that his power to
bond the INC was purely Discretionary, and
called his attention 20 the Interstate Commerce
bill which the President had signed two months
before. On May 20 the bonding Of the road
was authorized by the Treasury Department.
When the bonds were approved the list OF con-
Meeting railways was enlarged 50 n TO enable
the Canadian Pacific Railway TO transport
freight from san Francisco and Puget Sound
for delivery anywhere in the United states.
This is the ont inc Of the transaction fur
nIshcd by the Treasury Department in response
to Senate resolution. r. proves. first, that
the Administration was not the dupc hut the
deliberate accomplcc Of the foreign corpora
ton; and. secondly that secretary lauchlid
was informed hy his lcg?l adviser # tn" precise
nature If his discretionary power and Of the
conflict which the boudiu. OF the line would
bring on with the Interstate ilw. Secretary
Tlirchid himself sugg. -tcl the amended form
Of the application the ful extent of tho COM
prtition in continental traffic w., disclosed 10
the lists Of connecting railways and those lists
were enlarged 10y Assistant Secretary Maynard.
The Treasury Department know what 1T "as
doing and deliberately aided uc foreign cor
poration in it, warfare upon American rlI-
WAYS Secretary iurchiid was informed that
neither Article NNlN 81 the Treaty Of WASH
ington nor the statute n l-tG Na> mandatory.
The valuable privilege, asked forit foreigner,
could be- withhold or granted 90 his discretion;
and i'm view Of the recent abiogatlon oi Au'cI"
XXX Of the treaty and of Oh" pa,~ac" Of the
Interstate law il WAS tam that atc'manlihc
discretion required him To- refuse the app l'a-
ton He did not choose to exercise that dis
clctionary power. He granted the Application
with prcciparc haste and invested the foreign
corporation with hrgrr powers than it had
asked for.
The umor run. in Washington that the Bit
iSh Minister cNci.cd his influence actively on
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
CLOSE or THE BlG POULrRY SNOW

Tho great aggregation OF imsS CLASSIFIED Is ps'o'''
to, dog, and poultry, which have been exhibiting thet
g.ol polns Tor the instruction and amusement VI 'he
public dur ng the Last week, d~btnd last mSht T"
IN. Madison square Garden. The show has been hh'h
car success and gone far toward healing DIVISION
I'm the ranks OF Iouitcrcr,, which has heretofore
I'D m. oultr, Interests and e,cnet united action
ON any Quest on OF general importance. The Poultry IN
ca ne' or.anif"i 80 March Tor the cypress pui,
~ hold NJ an annual exhibition which In The hr-t M'mps
h., ,ucct~sf that Will be continued heNl Year,
THOUGH 'rohahly Later In the 50 son. -.
Mn, amount or snlos and stocks have been
source ga'incat ~ the 'Nh htois ana brccds nv.
h.f ~ sanitary and other arrangements "r utlked' ana
only one brit, a wood pigeon died during the snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
Amnsement6.
Corsair.

f3uoU OpER, IIOUsg-S:l5-Tho Corsair'
CAsNJ-s-M adelon.
DA, va THEATRE -S-Railread OF Love
DOcKsTADER's-e30 -Ninstreis
FptN MUsrE-Erdelyi czi-Aeen-faiuuus~
F,yTu AVENUE MISUNDERSTANDING.
nv,yn OrtRA HoUsE---As in a Looking Glasa
IycrUM THgATRE-s:l5-The Wiia .
MAptsos Avn. AND i9TH-Sr Day ana E'ehihe-"orn
mac and Mon tor Cyc Drama
uvTpopoIrAS OPERA HoUsg.-s-Hofnann Concert
M.pIsoS SQUARE rHEArRK-5:3J-ElAne.
NrpIOs GARDEN She.
STAR THEATRF-S Our Governor.
TuAIIA-S-HugOnOtteE
Union SQUARE III <ArRe-s-The Henrietta
WAJACk's- :15-Forgei-Me not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

partment may be snatched from Republican
hands and put under Democratic control. But
it would be well for all concerned in this under
taking to remember that only fair, honorable
and manly methods are useful in the long run
either in politics or in business affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

business Mae,


TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL sUBsCRIBERs
1 Year Months. Msnths
Daily. with Sunday. SO on " 20 - 10
DAILY without Sunday. z 90 on 10
4und1y Tribune, on =
Weekly Tribune. 30 s''
Semi Weekly Tribune. 200
Remit bv Postal Order Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash or Postal Note If sent In unregistered letter,
Will be at wner's risk.
Main once Of The Tribune. 154 Nassau.st. New York
Address all rrespondence simply The Tribune New
Yers.
BRAN'H OrFICFS OF THE URINE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
delivery OF the daily Will 30 70
solved at the following branch Offices IN New-York
Branch ONCE. 23S Broadway. Q a. m. 70 Q p. M
No. $50 broadway between 2od and 23d ss.. TIL p m
No. 3os West % LIST 10 a m. 10 p. M
No. 200 "dave. 47th St. 10 m. 10 p. m
No. O07 Sd ave. near 60th-st, 10 a. N. TO p. m.
No. $50 East l25th Sd ave. 10 a. M TO 80
p m.
ULion Square No. 1873 4th.ave.. corner OF l4th-st
JOG IVES 4@d st. near 9th ave.
170S 1stave.
no $50 East 10 tn omen until 30 p. m.
IN OTHER CITIES
washIng.on-1.3o2 Est London-c6 3cdfrdst Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
THEIR TIMIDITy FULLY JUSTIFIED.

cou Hamilton f. tho bughcar of the Mugwnmls,
and II IL NOT al all strange that she IS sho hno",
moro when She IS sound asleep than The OiiN"'
Miss NanccS know at high n,olL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
r,NNrssrr nEMoDRATs ALARMED.
Prom me steady old Nashville American Ve"l

Froin me steady Old NdshrlVe d"'T'od. N'"'7 IN
A FREQ trade policy for tho Democraiic ia,' roiIs.
to ondangor Virginia, Nest Virginia. NoFth a. ,his
Tcnnessee, Alabama and Louisiana we VIZ olaJly
mainly because we see the danger ana woulu INT
avert H. There need be no MISTAKE on ono fahod
Tho President IL fully ndoSed In what no sa' 10
the surplus about excessive taxes. mo iln LII n
rcviscd,reform Is the demand Of tho nour' Wv
should DO reform and not froo trado'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
\ HOMELESS wANDEHER.

Ub,n pck Wilmington became Sir Richard WHIP
,f,rt,, and great AMI famous be did not desert tho
ci,I yhrr, hn first male the uani anco OF his cat
Why should Cleveland deSer Buffalo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
MORE RECKLESS THAN SENSIBLE


4" Tho Ncw-Yurk Evening Post" announces WIN
csto rs the result of it's observation through mo
Green locscs of FREQ tfalc that the most StriMlS
fcature of the Presidents message ny universal 81
mission il IFS courage" Has 4" The POST ever carhoe
the adago that fools rush In whcro aneelS fear I"
c.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

large and important meeting of manufact-
urcrs and merchants interested in the woollcn
and w0rstcd trades was held in this city yes
terday, especially TO consider questions OF ex-
ccssiye discounts and unduly protractcd credits
The meeting was noteworthy not only for tho
consideration Of these business topics but also
Or earnest protests against the practices OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
s,cuIrIcE rue woRKINGMEN l-NEvER.

From me Madison ND Cnurtr
There IS lust ono way for the United states hec,
traders to compete With English manufa' iuirrs. aie
lat IS reduce the pay of labOrcIS in the United StaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22
BLESS EN- WE'RE GLAD THEY AK" h''

"The Dixie Cotllon has been formed " am",nly
Der of Southern girls In Washington. -, reason
a german club, and there " really no,i'"e ,ame We
able about IT, and as there IL nothing III 81
hope TIE NKw.IoRK TRIBUNE VIII not "oAi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

In his animal mcsS1Oc of last ycar thc Gov
s,,rncs,cd f. tho cgisla,urc ,ho kind Of
~, ,';Ji,, fon "a Cons,i,u,;o,. Convention
which IN his judgment Ought To DC passed IL
might be well in case he has views on tenn
pcrancc which he desires to see incorporated
,r,c,nns Ward vos accustomed f. sov f. b,s
-. 81 t.,.a ~. - .,,.... H.,
,a.,, 49,, ,l...,, ,,.,,I. , lii. ,,'o,i.,r W.
e., 49,. -. .. l.. a.
S""'' j" ]" y 0"" ~ MS
/ P'''''' N'"H' ~ ms ~. '''''' "''' Nv mas
extent that alarm, the saloon
--------------
The Ecpublican majority in the state Lcc4slat-
rro are pr.par.ng 70 u,., a restrictive no,or
measure. which Covcrnor Utl Will lu,, to cu,l..l
H., brain, both ui.lf and dat, io ind q sufficient
reason for ,cto,u. V.to.,t bc mus, IN order -
keen L., rl.,l., T., tine louor mon whose efficient
.l, bc h,, rr,y.d himself Nitb tvor D.. mo-
,,.,. ,I.,p L.,,Ll,ars ID, ia, S.,.t. d. will ma,
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f or..,l. .,,I ,,I ,.f,... Tar d.. fro,i. 1I, ara.
t,,of ,i, ,l,.,,' ,,i...l l ,, .,... lic. il, tl.
r,.c.,,.... Mansion, AZ ,u,o, ,. ..n 49, do,yn,
,..li....o..
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,...., '.....' ,-,.. e.. ,",
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,bts,,,,n, Which ,. ,. ,.,l IN a.. ,,, fiji. ,i. ,,,
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III p.tl...,, ,..,,.. ..rl ..f- ,r ,tt..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-22

The Board of Estimate and AppOnionmcnt
has been generous to the Department Of Chair
ties and Correction, giving 1t for 1888 nearly
thrcc-quarters of million dollars more than
it received last year. With this appropriation
at their command, the Commissioners should
sec to it that no reasonable complaints concern
ing bad food or failure to provide AL reasonable
comforts for the unfortunate people in their
charge can be laid at their door.